The 14-year-old had gone missing twice in August 2023 but was fortunately found to be safe

N-Dubz have shared the latest track from their upcoming album 'Timeless'.

The ESPY Awards are back. But what do they stand for?

Pumpkin pie was actually born in Europe—until American colonists claimed it as their own in the late 18th century.

Comedian and YouTuber Colleen Ballinger, aka Miranda Sings, has been accused of grooming minor fans, including Adam McIntyre

Unveiling her hidden talent as Victoria's Secret model, Alix Earle mesmerized her Instagram followers with her latest video post

Gannett, the United States’ biggest newspaper chain, posted two unusual job listings to its site

Executives at Warner Bros Discovery have said their spending has plummeted in the past few months amid the Hollywood strikes.

Peyton and Eli Manning are back with Season 3 of 'ManningCast' and this time, the show will have a third guest

These period pieces range from illicit romances to high-society murder mysteries.

Findings of a study have revealed that the majority of women think it’s a turn-off if their significant other listens to Joe Rogan’s podcast. Rogan has come under fire in the past after making some controversial comments on his Spotify podcast The Joe Rogan Experience. The outspoken host has previously been accused of spreading misinformation about the Covid-19 vaccine and making anti-semitic comments. Despite this, Rogan’s podcast is extremely popular with reports suggesting that each episode draws an audience of 11 million. But, for his fans, it’s not all good news as a study has found that the majority of women think it’s a “'turn-off” if their partner is a listener. More than 1,000 people between the ages of 18 to 34 were interviewed by Change Research, who found that 55 per cent of women felt it was a big “red flag” if someone listens to The Joe Rogan Experience. In contrast, 35 per cent of men found it a red flag if their partner likes to listen to the podcaster. The interview also asked participants about other red flags when it comes to relationships, throwing up some interesting gender-based trends. The study found more than 75 per cent of women thought it would be a dealbreaker if their partner was a MAGA supporter. On the other hand, for men it was 59 per cent. It was also revealed that a partner not having a hobby was a problem for women more than it was for men – 66 per cent, compared with 60 per cent. In fact, for men, the biggest red flag for them was if their partner said they were a “communist”, with 64 per cent seeing that as an issue. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

Booksellers in Hungary must decide whether to comply with a law requiring books that depict homosexuality to be placed in closed packaging on their shelves